Performance characteristics of automotive engines in the United States. First series--report no. 19. 1975 Ford Windsor 351 CID (5.7 liters), 2V. Interim report.

Transportation Systems Center, Cambridge, Mass.

Operator, organizational, direct support and general support maintenance manual : kettle, heating, bituminous, GED, trailer mounted, 165 gallon capacity (General Steel Tank model 1901), FSN 3895-351-2354.

"November 1972."

Organizational, direct support, and general support maintenance repair parts and special tools list ... : kettle, heating, bituminous, GED, trailer mounted, 165 gallon capacity (General Steel Tank model 1901), FSN 3895-351-2354.

"October 1972."

Equipment serviceability criteria for Rawin sets AN/GMD-1A (6660-224-6137) and AN/GMD-1B (6660-599-8252).

"10 August 1973."

Organizational maintenance repair parts and special tools lists for rawin sets AN/GMD-1A (NSN 6660-00-224-6137) and AN/GMD-1B (NSN 6660-00-599-8252).

Includes index.

Rare American history, being the library of a well-known Philadelphia collector ... : to be sold Friday afternoon and evening, February 4th, 1910 ... Saturday morning and afternoon, February 5th, 1910 ... oder of slae, first sitting lots 1 to 350, second [sitting] [lots] 351 to 700, third [sitting] [lots] 701 to 1050, fourth [sitting] [lots] 1051 to end /

" ... comprising an extensive collection of works on the North American Indians; a large and select collection of genealogies, an unusual accumulation of church histories, and general American history, embracing state, county and town history, inland voyages and travels, narratives, biographies, bibliography, Revolutionary history, early poetry, &c."

Establishments and products licensed under section 351 of the Public Health Service Act /

Description based on: June 1982.

(Table, page 351-359) Chemical composition of manganese nodules and crusts from the Pacific and Indian Ocean

Chemical and mineralogical analyses of manganese nodules from a large number of widely spaced localities in the Pacific and Indian Oceans have shown that their mineralogy and chemical composition varies both areally and with depth of formation. This is considered to result from a number of factors, important among which are: (a) their proximity to continental or volcanic sources of elements; (b) the chemical environment of deposition, including the degree of oxygenation; and (c) local factors such as the upward migration of reduced manganese in sediments from certain areas. Sub-surface nodules appear to share the chemical characteristics of their surface counterparts, especially those from volcanic areas where sub-surface sources of elements are probably important.